11-14, KING WILLIAM WALK SE10

Nos 11 to 14, King William Walk consist of three houses dating from the late 17th or early 18th century, with subsequent alterations. No. 11 is a three-storey and attic property with a high-pitched tiled roof and two 19th-century flat dormers. The front is stuccoed with a parapet, and it features sash windows with glazing bars in near-flush moulded frames, a large round oriel bow with three casement windows, small wrought iron balconies, and a modern shop front with a six-panel door to the left. Nos 12 and 13 also date from the late 17th or early 18th century and have three storeys, an attic, and a basement, each with three windows. They feature high-pitched tiled roofs with flat dormers, multicoloured stock brick with red brick dressings, a parapet with wrought iron railings, a tall rebuilt chimney stack across the roof ridge, and a brick band at second floor level. Renewed sash windows with glazing bars are set within flush moulded frames, with replacements to the ground floor of No. 12. Early 19th-century doors consist of four fielded panels, two flat panels, a cornice head, and a rectangular fanlight. The door surround includes a moulded architrave with a keystone, frieze to cornice hood on carved, scrolled console brackets, and sunk panel pilasters. No. 14 is also of late 17th or early 18th century origin with alterations, and is three storeys and attic with a sunk basement and three windows. It has a high-pitched slated roof with two early 19th-century square dormers, multicoloured stock brick with red brick dressings, and a modern wood entablature at eaves. It has replaced sash windows with glazing bars set in near-flush box frames, with some original windows on the first floor. A band is present at second floor level and flat brick arches to the first-floor windows. Brickwork above the second floor windows has been replaced. The entrance features a six-panel door with a rectangular fanlight, a moulded architrave, panelled pilasters, carved, scrolled consoles supporting a flat hood, and a reproduction bow shop window with a fascia board beneath an old enriched cornice, with stallrisers replaced by modern brick.